Nuclear fallout information

[Helogabals]

In regards to Ukrainian tactics. Suddenly they have it figured out. Wonder how that happened?

I have read what UA analytics are saying
Before war set-up of UA army was more "defensional"
At very beginning, at Feb; March UKR have sent against Rus "terorional oborona", it's like your National Guard
Meantime UA army were trained at home, UK, US, PL bases. And they were trained attacking. Which is most complex operation in BF

Now they enjoy results

To me it sounds legit


==========

Nice video.
Humvee saves UA soldiers against rus tank

Американский броневик Humvee выдержал танковый выстрел и спас жизнь украинским бойцам | ВИДЕО

Американский бронеавтомобиль Humvee выдержал попадание из российского танка и спас жизнь украинским военнослужащим. ...

inforesist.org

 

[ovrszd]

They had 7-8 years to analyze what happened in Crimea and prepare for when Russia would eventually attempt it again with other parts of Ukraine. They took advantage of that time to get trained and work with 'other countries' to tune their tactics.

Not even close.

 

[ultrarunner]

Can you get us closer?

 

[ovrszd]

Can you get us closer?

We didn't send all of that high tech equipment over there without supervision. The dynamics of the situation will change dramatically with a casualty or capture of an American Soldier.

 

[ultrarunner]

Got it... thank you for the details.

 

[riptides]

He is giving the USA too much credit with his boots on the ground theory.

If anything, it is a few well versed Russian, Ukrainian, USA dual citizen contractors.

Other than that, it is Ukrainian preparation, motivation and outright strategic/tactical brilliance brought on with the best C4ISR available.

Don't discount the Ukrainian people.

And well, there is Russia....dumpster fire across the board. Epic. Historic.

 

[ultrarunner]

Retired military familiar with the region made a good point that when the USSR was at its military peak it included soldiers from Ukraine and Ukraine also processes capability in various areas of manufacturing including the worlds largest transport aircraft.

 

[MossRoad]

Not even close.

Exactly dead on. Who do you think they got training with and what "other countries" did you think I was referring to?

 

[MossRoad]

Retired military familiar with the region made a good point that when the USSR was at its military peak it included soldiers from Ukraine and Ukraine also processes capability in various areas of manufacturing including the worlds largest transport aircraft.

That's one of the main reasons Russia wants Ukraine back, and fought so hard over it in WWII... the people that live there and the skills they have, combined with their manufacturing capabilities, and their only ports to the black sea and the Mediterranean. Plus the agriculture in Ukraine. It's a huge prize and has nothing to do with old Russia and sentiment. It's valuable. That's all there is to it.

 

[sandman2234]

I just read 23 pages and nobody mentioned Pat Frank!
Alas, Babylon!
David from jax